Yes. It does.
Not until the 70 series (non usa item) did they become full floaters unless you count the FJ-45 pickup which has a full float rear end.
The 80 series was the next USA model to utilize full float rear end but that is only from 95-97, the 91-94 models had a semi-float axle setup.
you.
YesYes
Camber..............1 degree + or - 45min toe........................ 0.04in +or - 0.04in (1+ or - min)
Yes, the chassis of the BJ45 and FJ 45 match. rgds, Chris Egberts
Katie
Katie
Jeep FJ was created in 1961.
FJ Management was created in 1968.
Holden FJ was created in 1953.
Break it down first. The "F" stands for the Type F Gasoline engine the switched to in 1954 from the original Type B. The "J" actually stands for jeep, which was a generic term for that style vehicle before it became a name brand. The first of its kind was the Toyota Jeep BJ, using the the Type B motor. The two digits that began to follow the FJ are specifying the series. It went: FJ, FJ-40, FJ-55 and 56, FJ-60, FJ-70(never made it to the states), FJ-80, FJ-100, and the FJ-200.
A partial answer is that the fj refers to the model numbers that Toyota used to refer to Land Cruisers. FJ40 was a standard land cruiser and the FJ 55 was the land cruiser wagon. I have no idea what the actual meaning of the "FJ" letters may be.
The duration of The FJ Holden is 1.75 hours.
The FJ Holden was created on 1977-04-29.